davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10


The p9an sing Of the coflinless dead
The heroes who wore the gray,
W no dared to follow where chivalry led,
And fronted the flame OF the battle red,
Whose blood like warm red wine vas shed,
In the heat OF the deadly fray.
All. grand is the task the tale to tell,
OF those heroes without a name,
W hose spirits were stirred by the "rebel yell,
As II rose and throbbed on the battle-swen.
AS they followed their leaders mid fires OF
hell,
Thro' the gates of a deathless fame.
All hail to the brave, whose forms so bright
Did nations shield arise.
w no dared 10 stand and strike for the right,
W hose spirits pa sed from the battle night,
Into Gods presence, pure and white,
Win the stamp OF the sacrifice.
All hail. to the blood, that a chrlsm fell
On an infant nations head,
W nat tho the chimes OF its chrlst'nng bell,
But mingled their tones with It's funera
knell,
All hail to its spirit fed.
All hail! to the pa adius clad in gray,
That Stuart and Syonewall led.
VINO wou with their lives a ransom pay,
Whose brave breasts bore the bruDt of the
fray,
Who walk in the light of the sunless day,
All hail! to the cOffinless dead,
PAT HENDERSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

Asbury, NJ j., mas In the person OF
Prof A. Is. Corliss, y school teacher who
would hardly suit Georgia. From 2 until
4O'olock every afternoon be teaches his
older pupils 10 play suebre and poker,
and Tue younger ones be Amuses with
stories Or ihriillng extracts from dime
novels lie refuses " explain bic psou.
lar conduct, except 10 say that BE- knows
" ~ Plhsr way - control bic pupils.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

Mr.. Blaine's fever is of sufficient I'M
portance to attract the attention of the
entire country. This must make Senator
Sherman envious, because, although it is
known that he has suffered from a chill
ever since he was born, the country re-
fuses to paw much attention to the fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
CURRENT COMMENT.


Fran the Ne50 York World tDem.)
senator Hoar should begin to investigate
Rhode Island. The negro vote seems to be
suppressed there IN a horrible manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
A Gay Young Fop Punished.


AS crowd as pouring out of the New
FORK end OF the bridge the other morning the
first thing that made them smile was the
sight OF young Top VINO was watching in
tently for some one and sucking his cane so
ergetically for Inspiration that his collar
had come unfastened without his knowing It,
He was dressed IN the height of fashion. and
had arrived in stylish Carriage that was
awaiting him at the entrance. People turned
to watch him, and one of the bridge police
men quietly and significantly chuckled to
mother one of the BRIDGES Keepers:
He amt got his hand in yet or he'd wait
for her in the ladies' waiting room."
just at that moment Handsomely dressed
young woman, wearing long sealskn cloak
trimmed with able aud cOncealing ner face
with heavy, black veil, appeared IN the
thrOng. They recognized each other and the
young fop actually ran up the steps to meet
her, only to ia 4 into the cordial embrace of
a large, elderly, gray bearded man of about
fifty years, who had stepped out from be-
hind the young woman. At the same time
the elderly man seized the young woman by
the arm.
"Graciousm cried the fop.
my husOand!' shreked the woman.
You blasted puppy" howled the old man.
Then turning to his wife he said: so this is
the way you go to spend he dav with YOUR
mother, is 1t 2" Then he grabbed the fop BY
the calor and gave vent to his feelings by a
vigorous kick. One kick followed another
until the old gentleman got the youpgster
down to the curbstone, where he put all his
strength and energy into one tremendous
kick that sent the gay youth spraW ling into
the middle of the street. His haJ was OF, but
he did not care. His collar was broken, but
ne did not know it. IL only saw a hole 10 the
shape of his open carriage door and into that
he crawled as fast as he could and drove of.
The vigorous old gentleman put his half
falntlng wife into q carriage conveniently
near and started rapidly for BROOKLYN,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

A Brooklyn man is very angry with
President Cleveland because letter from
him was read at the unwilling of the
statue OF Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston at
New Orleans the other day. The Brook
Ign man is to be excused, because he is
doubtless one of the numerous cranks
that infest that city and is, therefore, ir-
respon sib!e,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

Pennsylvania will not execute her
,murderers by electricity. A bill provid-
fng for their execution by that means was
introduced in the Legislature, hut an
amendment proposing to substitute the
guilIotine resulted in the defeat of the
measure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

Gen. p. NJ. b. Young is still in Wash
dngton. He is said TO aspire to the Aus
ltrian mission. Senator Colquitt, it is I'M
,derstood, is backing him. The appoint
ment TO the Austrian mission Will soon
be made, but it is not thought at Wash
dngton that Gen. Young will obtain it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
One of Nature,s odd Laws,

Fr"na tho NeaO York H,rI'd lnd.)
Mr.. Elaine, while in st. Louis. expressed
great admiration for Thomas Jefferson. It's
an odd law of nature that man always likes
IN another the qualities which he does not
himself possess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

1t is said that 200 baby boys have al
ready been named alter President Cleve-
land, and that about half as many baby
girls bear the name OF Mrs. Cleveland.
President and Mrs. Cleveland will, no
doubt. wish their namssakes long lie,
prosperity, and large Democr attic pos
@arifv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
Loose at Both Ends.

From the Chattaaoog1 Times (Den.)
1t Is amazing that anybody with the power
to reason in his head was ever led away from
the moorlngs OF common sense by Georges
ludlcrous rubbish. His logic is loose at both
ends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

In View Of The activity Of Canadian
cruisers D. b. well 10 ask: Where h 5ena.
tgr lngallsf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

"How shall stun doer's head2" asks q
correspondents. stun 10 with taay and gum
h0pa, Tou slmplolOn. -AaAtiiis Aitess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
Not a Common Plague.
From the Denper ReDuBItc1n

FTo" me IeftDeF AeDHDetcHs.
In Denver Sunuay school few weeks ago
the superintendent was talking 10 the nttle
ones about the plaques OF Egypt.
Now" SAID he. "Can you tell me what the
plaques were?"
There were prompt answers, and all but
one OF the plaques were named. The last one
was too much for the school. Thinking TO
help out the children by sug gestlon The super
lntendeut said:
Don't you remember the other? Ofcourse
you know what Job had"
A little hand wentup.
''Well, Tommy, what was it?"
"Patience!" piped Tommy.
de was gwen reward of merit"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

| Arswl
! s'lvaysbe
| 'eetA It
once; d
| i r'slierintP =
l little cher
butt0n.S'
,oothes .,
.iaysGllbss,
Bowels a.
elagrhaa
Ahere q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
RROOELYN.

The work OF completing wing OF the new aetno. y,
rriscoua torer Hospital at ScvenhaV ana scVon'h -
fnWuded Lv George Sency. IA going forward tapluy
nm of OOO IL needed Ia nj II for use ne Iate LOT
,rta has yet been n1e The Kew j. = bI'oA'
iuridge Il the superintendent .
fon Miller convict tho DannenOa Prlson mas "rttSI
itcr an NLc he the uncle OF Johh 'tern|el
ana hen hs h, February TO proposes 70 sehu Az
~ money some SO 900 :! OOO TO prove Green"eIFs IN
uocenco OF tho crime OF murder -.
Edward Kru,e age nfiyhve. baker, HANGED hmseh t ia
,e CELLAR OF mis- house Liberty aud Washington No' ~"
hai neon nj nd despondent for some TINE
An m, Grand Army posts propose TO parade on uessy
oven,,y ia honor OF General Lucus Fatchd oommao
Ssf ~ the O. A. H. Will be given reception Al INC VA
ford Club. 4, a.
About 900 children paradei In the principal streets t
OF yesterday. the
% the Greonpont >uhu.l
AssociaSu Several schools declined 70 sNe par "a ~
n.,ch ast evening meeting addressed ~ " lanes "a
of me Chrsdn Adpoeae was held IN inc Ne'hou
lat Episcopal Tabernacle ,c
George Duryca died on Tuesday At inc Home iTr
srrnfyes was an active OF the Tweed ilhg ~
49, to James IL lNior an" A.
Boss Tweed. IaylOts WI lv.'
contested and no iu ho Fet ~
inter esting Iacts "Oou' o 0P
ions oi tic ring but would not civulge them
About O1O members OF Or. Talmages laDernaol1 r
on Ger annual excursion 10 ROTOR Point yesterday III "
mage was not with the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
MANHATTAN.
STATEN ISLAM
RUNS AT THE FALL or EACH WICKET:
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Columbias gathered in force at the college Tuesday
night when tho facLy OF the college and the graduating
class tho invited guests of the Alumni Association.
Frederick L. Couder 80. the president Of tho assoca
ton was absent aud George c. De Witt jr '67 presided
The subject OF the discussion Was Columbla's Ath-
letics" and earnest speeches we're made by Robert c.
Cornell, Professor j. H. Van Amrnge. William sloan,
Professor Jasper r. Goodwin and number Of tho prom
inent athletes Of the college In former years resolu-
ton adopted which authorized the appointment OF q
committee OF graduates who. together with commits
OF undergraduates should form advisory committed.
and these would have the general troll OF all the
ent departments OF athletics both on land and
The following resolution was also adopted aud tele-
graphed TO the crews who have gone 10 New-London.
The Alumni Association Of Columbia College In meeting
-@bcd send greeting 10 the crews AZ New LONDON and
confidently tho blue and white the hnish
flags before the crimson.
the close OF the business meeting refreshments
serve1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Bark Fortuna port, csrdosa oposto-Haseusyw Z
Brig Clyde tBr) strum Ponce. Pr Skw 4 Armstroas.
Bark Jose o. snow. MayssueA 81 Johns PR. del ~.
sehr Merriam tBr Merriam. windsor MS W farkss
schr Harvester (Br, McLcnnon. st John NB-scammsu
Bros.
SAILED
Steamers Airiatc and Nevada LverpooI Ems Bremen
Nyr1phea Antwerp; Espanol Rouen; Afhos, kingstoR{
Snip Empire. for Valparaiso.
Eark Unanima for Rio Janeiro. -
Also sailed-via Long Isand sound-steamer Eleanors
for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, June S-Arived. steamer Baumwal (0crl Ben.
olr. from Montreal May 90
LIVERPOOL, June S-Arrved steamer Roman (Er), VIII,
ams from Boston May rs. ""
QUEENSTOWN June 8-Arrved steamer King (Brl
Kelly Philadelphia her way Liverpool land pre-
sailed steamer City Of Montreal tBr Letch from Liver
pool hence for New-York
sTETTs. June s-saled steamer dothia aer). KordeI.
for New.York. -, -
Iowa from NewYork May 26.
June 7Arrived steamer Australia (der, Franck, from
sailed steamer wieand (Gor. Hebch. for Nsw.York.
ROTTERDAM June 7-Arrved. steamer Albano tBr), Muir
raw from Baltimore May 20.
ANTWERP Juno IA rrivec. steamer Marcia tBr) Young
CApIz June Arrived steamer Utopia tBr, Morrison
GIBRALTAR June f-Passed Gladlolus tBr). SIN
clair from New.YOrk on her way TO East Indian ports
PARA June 6-Arrtved steamer Augustine DID, HARDWOOD
from New-York May FL.
VERA Cruz June 7Arr1ved steamer City OF Pueba, Dea-
ken, from Scw-York via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

sIxTH-HURDLE. Isl MILES.
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

LOUIS s-Another heavy rain last night MADE the
track muddy day but 1t improved somewhat IN the after
influence scorchng hot ana strong
wind. The attendance good
First Race-Purse, $500; mile. Mamie Hay won by a
head Curl second length ahead OF Barak Thrill Time
-l:47A =, 49,
Second Race Wainwright Stakes. 500 added ~ miles
Voante pegrOye and FiDnette started and finished in te
the practically being Tor Noane
Tme-2:l8
Bddy Bowling finished first by length Alfred second
hall length advance OF Mary Ellis. third Iime-lo3p
Fourth Race-PurBe 800 for twoyearolds; selling; =
mile Mrth ahead at the furlong and won Dy Two
lengths Wave second In front Of JACK Cocks
third Time :19i4.s
Fifth Race-Purse $500 selling 4 miles Foseral took
up the he reached tho quarter and was never
headed winning from Alamo who was length III
front Of Rebe Scout third. Time-2l5. a.
Sixth RaceAn extra FOR non winners in 1857 purse Ssuo
furlongs. Dynamite by half length Freu LerOB
second and Luke Alexander third. Tlme-l32a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WILL THE ATLANTIC WIN TODAY

GREAT THINGS EXPECTED OF HER BECAUSE OF
HER PERFORMANCE on TUESDAY.
Now that the big sloop Atlantic has shown that under
certain conditions she win from the Priscilla
and Galatea much interest is manifested not by yachts
alone but by the pablo generally, TO know whether
her sudden display OF speed is permanent merely
accident Her performances. therefore, in the New
York Yacht Club regatta to-day, when she will have
the same opponents In her class on Tuesday
will attract than usual attention. Should she
win to-day and again Saturday In tho seawanhaka
Corinhan regatta her chances OF gaining the honor
much coveted for year OF defending the Americas
Cup will be much improved. Tho Shamrock Will also
sail to-day and may be depended upon 10 make a good
showing The outcome OF her match with tho
Titania is forcgone conclusion and the query
Why would IL be a good plan 10 choose her TO
pete with tho TbistleI OF the Scotch giant Is
much the larger boat but with the time allowance 10
which SIR. Maxwcls yacht would be entitled II Is appar
that she would have little difficulty IN saving the
cup.
To-day's regatta will be started promptly az ] A. m.
from owls Head The signals will be given from
Commodore Gerry's flagship Electra The will he
10 and around Buoy passing 10 the south and west
south OF IL and north OF Buoy No D, of sandy Hook
Point 10 and around Sandy Hook llghtship
and return by same marks 10 Buoy No.
rs The members OF the club and their guests will fol-
which will leave West Twenty thirdst at .: 80 o'clock
and will stop at Pier No / and Of sapleton
Another iron steamer, the Cephcus, will leave West
Twenty third-st at 945 and Pier No at 1918 to
Taylor, jr. and stephen Peabody the Regatta Com
Following is the full list OF entries
Number and Name NsasuPemsnt Alloodne,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 7; Cleveland, First base by
errors-Brooklyn. o Cleveland, struck out-Broosly
q Cleveland. L. Lett on brooklyn 7 Cleveland. T.
First base on balls-MoClelan J. Swsrtwood 2, Terry
Tooie Greer siricker Mann l. Hoilng l. Home runs
-Pipkney Ihreebase hits-None. Twobase htsTOole ],
Greer D. stricken Double piays-smith PhiPs and
Stolen bases Brooklyn, B; Cleveland B. Hit by
pitcher-NOne Wild pitches-Pechiney 2. Toole Passed
s-Repschlager 2, Greer e. Umpiro-Mr McQuade.
Time-1i50
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati mines play staten
Island day the NewYork and Washington clubs at the
polo Grounds and the Brooklyn and Louisville clubs in
Brooklyn.
played an interesting game at West New Brighton
The athletes played In fine form and only de
iea,ed their opponents did
"Ponies" O single The Staten Island men
made three,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
GAY HERMIT WINS THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.

LONDON June Sat Heath to-day the raos for tho
Royal Hunt Cup by MI Mantons four-year-old
bay colt Gay Hermit Lord Hastings's hveyearod brown
horse Pearl Diver Sir +. Johnstones
four bay colt Candema third There were sixteen
starters
The race Coronation Stakes won by neck by
Mr. Mantons CHI. Heloise with Prince Soltykofs CHI
second three lengths front OF Baron do Roths
Simonne third The last betting was TO against
Helose and 25 TO each AGAINST Luciano and simonnc
Mantons CHI. C. Timothy the Ascot Derby Stakes
by three lengths Duke of Beau0rts b. c. Dante ran
second and Lord Bradords br C Chippeway was bad
The betting 10 against Timothy 10 TO against
Dante and TO 4 against Chippeway.
ODDS won by lenFth
and half by Lord Zetlands by Economy out OF ELAN
gowan J. H. Houdsworth's Dr. sprnghayen was second
and Lord Bradfords Or. Merry Andrew bad Third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

tiem Harvard Yslc three runs on RANK m"mnk
with to hve for Yale Al te
the be udone T. errors Yale na"e
thirteen OF them Of which werc fairly boysh Bingham
struck ont seven Of tn inen from Yale, while only
I've down before the terrible stagg
The game was won for H. rvard by Bingham's cool
and pulling pitching and by tie timely hating o
Linn Hcnshaw made splendid running catch In
the sixth and remarkably we'll Linn
great the seventh and Wrestling mado tho
pIav OF the game remarkable stop of dim
grounder morning nobody expected Harvard 10
win game Wild enthusiasts are making
bold claims for the pennant. Score;
Yale. .,;.............-.........-0i V-9
Earned runs-Harvard. 2. Batterios-stasg and Damn
Bingham and Henshaw
NEw-HAvRx June S-wid pitching loose fielding and
batting Harvard freshmen the freshman cham
pionship $500 the Yalo field this afte noon
battery and nearly all OF the fielding
costly The Yso nine baed Sabine freely and played
sharp fielding game especially with on the bases Tho
fielding of Morrison. McClntock
Calhoun, Howard and Stade. Score:
Yale Freshmen. .................2 I-1o
Time-2:l5. Umpiro-Mr Esan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

vRRSoxThe state Board OF Health having approved
plans adopted by the Board OF Trustees for the con
sruction OF for the village aud tho amendments to
OF tho village having been signed by Governor
H proposed 10 push that work TO an early completion
WEsTcHEsTEg-ExSu Supervisor and Postmaster McGrory,
who placed under fortnight because no re-
fused turn the books and moneys OF the ONCE
his NJ auch 10 not OF trouble yet He
complying with the Of the court and
promising pay the moneys demand Tho demand
was Friday asked until Monday TO make mp
Monday he failed 10 put In an appearance
Supervisor Rsch then began an investigation and reports
that the books show large deficiency.
GOLDEN BRIDGE Fourteen cows belonging to Harvey
killed by order OF the Government in
specors They all suffering from the effects OF peuo
pneumonia The disease Is not spreading and the officers
think that IL will soon be stamped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jacob sharp's trial before Judge Barrett
New York Yacht Club annual regatta.
Inercon locke y Club races, Jerome Park ESQ D. M
CHAMBER OF Commerce. special meitine. p N. ,..n,.
RIpid TraDs!t Commissioners. Mutual Lilo ihsu'n"''
IRA Skaters case before Manhattan Club Governing COM
mtee. -, =, - .,., hama. M II West
Twenty -secondst, evening. x,.. -...-., .o,.
John H. starins annual excursion to Unon veteran SOL
ders and sailors - -. r..n,r third ar
p. ,s..o.t, rannIe
County Democracy Executive Committee cooper ohi'"'
Rutgers Female College reception. No 81 West Fiftyhfth
st., evening ,.. ,,... a,,nsr
Morcllis o D. IN.
Commis sioners OF Emigration, Up m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
NEW-,JERSEY.

oRAgGEChares Shields, chief OF the Montrose squad Of
police Instantly killed by a train the Morris and
Essex Railroad last night He stepped ont OF the OF
train only TO struck going the opposite drec
ton. The which shields delayed Summit
owing 10 a also being struck at that place.
ARIsGToSThe gossips OF the town busy talking
the smuan OF Miss Bertha Know los
nneooking brunette Of nineteen year, and Elmer sayre
clerk New York pubishing 1t IL
sad that they have eoped sayre said to be related 10
Frank Sddall the Philadelphia soap manufacturer.
RAHwAr Belle Livingston AMI Mary Comisky each OF
whom at different times supposed be the victim OF the
Railway murder stopp.d yesterday evening at the police
station, their from summervle, s. c. to dispel all
doubt on that subject They aferwsrd visited the photo
graph parors and Viewed the pictures Of the murdered girl
which bore close resemblance 10 each Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A NEGRO WITH TOO MANY WIVES

David Barker q negro twcntyfv was sent 20 the
Albany Penenary months by Justice Henderson, OF
Port Chester autumn for assault his wife Julia
On Tuesday Barker VISITED Fort Chester with white girl
and made number OF purchases OF drygoods aud fancy
tces which he to her lie seemed we'll provided
with funds About D. M. they boarded train for Now
York the Mrs Julia Barker also got upon
the train made her presence known to her
husband and ais companion To the latter she focby eI
pressed her opinion OF w,te woman who would run on
with anothers husband "a niger that" Barker sat
pareny unconcsned On reaching Mamaoneck Julia LETT
ON Tuesday evening the Chief OF Police Of bridgeport
ing robbed coored OF $3.50 after having induced her
TO him Barker arrested yesterday and on being
taken before Justice Henderson at Fort Chester admitted
taking Tho and that he hat secreted 500 Of the
amount White Plains which lie would give up II wife
No will pledge herself not to prosecute HIM He was re-
mandei 10 prison TO await the receipt OF requston from
the Governor Of Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
NETS BEATEN By THE CHAMPIONS
CROWDS OF PEOPLE GO TO ST. GEORGE.

CLEVELAND MEN DEFEATED By THE BROOKLYN
NINE.
Nearly 5000 spectators went down TO St George L. yes
terday to witness game OF baseball between tho
Metropolitan and ST Louis clubs The champions from the
banks Mississippi played In brilliant form and athoug
they defeat their opponents easily they nevertheless
had several runs spare game flushed The
crowd was an and encouraged difficult plays
by hearty applause Captain COmskey protested against
decision Umpire Knight in the seventh inning and was
promptly s5 Manager Won Der Aho looked sad for he
knew that SO OF his pocket instead Of
of Comiskey The Metropotans scored their only In
the third inning twobase hit by Hanknson aud single
hit by Mester wechs hit eighth inning.
when Neil and Comskey home ahead Of him,
loudly applauded. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

ST. LoRs : >... i I
Runs earned-Metropoan. l. St Louis. First base
errOs-MetrOpoiitan ST. Louis, Struck out-Metro-
poitan, St Louis. Left on bases -Meropoitsn =
Louis Base balls-Eelson Hankinson j. Latham J.
Comiskcy /, Foutz l. Home runs-Welch L. Three base
hits-Robinson J. Latham Twobase hits Han inson j.
Double Gerhardt aud Rsterbrook Passed
bals-Donohue l. Bsshong l. III BY pitcher, Brien l.
Wild pitches-NOne. Umpire-Knight. Iime-l:65.
The BROOKLYN club Cleveland Wash
ngton About 300 spectators were present and a. the
home the opoUkers appeared 70 be well satisfied
have got considerable enjoyment ogt OF The game
The home players showed fire and determination
their defeated their weaker opponents
easily Pechney beod MS for In the cuar Of the
couldn't worth a cent" Stricken played In eX-
ceent form the Western nine and won about all the
hOnors received. TOOle the home pitcher showed
lack of practice but did excellent work Greer again did
finely and will prove useful acquisition TO the club The
was